davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-15
DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT Posi-
lively CURED BY ADMINISTERING
DR.. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC

1t can be given in cup of coffee or tea without
the knowledge of the person taking it, is absolute
iy harmless and will effect permanent and speedy
cure, whether the patient is moderate drinker
alcoholic %reck. Thousands of drunkards
have been made temperate men who have taken
the Golden Specific in their coffee without their
knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking
Of their free will. 1T NEVER FAILS.
The system once impregnated withe Specific it be-
comes an utter impossibility for the liquor appe-
tte to exist. For full particulars, address
oct % GOLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,
1855 Race st. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-15

CATHOLIC CHURcH.-Seruccs will be held from
now as follows
DODGE CITY--On the first three Sundays of each
month. Mass at and 1920 a. III. ; 3 p, m. Cate
chism class 7:3O D. m, Devotion and Benediction.
GARDEN CTTY-Every 4th Sunday of the month.
During the week following the 4th Sunday of
each month Monday at Syracuse Tuesday at
Lakin Wednesday at Coolidge Thursday at
CimarrOn.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-15

Nothing that ever struck Kansas
could create a boom to compare with
that of the sorghum boom if the news
OF the sugar making at Fort Scott is
confirmed.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-15

Western Kansas with buffalo grass.
alfalfa, sorghum and good water in
abundance is admirably adapted to
dairying. Why not?
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-15
DOWN GOES THE PRICES ON
NURSERY STOCK.

will have a car load of shade trees in my yard
for the spring trade. intend to make prices so
that every body can have shade that wants to.
l will sell you:
Standard Pears. IS to feet high .............5 so
Cherries standard 5 to 6feet high. ........... 40
Plums, Wild Goose and minor, to feet high. 40
One year old cherry trees. Observation-Disclosures. 20
No. one apple trees, years old, to feet. 12h
No. one apple trees, years old, 4 to feet. -. 10
No. one apple trees, year old, to feet. e
Second class apple trees years old. ........... 8
Second class apple trees, years old. ........ e
Second class apple trees, year old b
Second class trees are not kept in stock, and %
per cent will be exacted as a guarantee that the
parties will take them if ordered.
Twill open my yard some time in March or as
soon as the weather will permit and will have every
thing that is kept in first-class nursery, and
prices shall be as low as can be.
will have a fine lot of Roses Shrubs and
Evergreens of all kinds, and will endavor to satisfy
all and give good satisfaction.
See D. Brooks or some of his statesmen, and get
prices before You place your orders.
Yards on North Bridge Street.
L. X. MCINTYRE,
Dealer in Lumber and Coal.
Dodge City, Kans., Jan. 13, 1887.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-15

The flow of foreign gold to the
American side of the Atlantic, some
S., 600, 900 of which has already arriv-
ed or is on the way, is not attributable
to an excess of exports over imports at
this time. In fact, the balance of
trade In merchandise is against this
country at present. American railway
securities are being sought however, by
foreign investors, which accounts for
the heavy gold shipments from Paris,
London and Berlin. As the new cot
ton and wheat crops of this country are
soon to be available for export, it is not
at all impossible that the shipment Of
hese staples may in short time serve
to continue the import of gold begun by
the sale of railroad securities. At anv
rate, the chances of tight money mar
ket seems to be very remote.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-15
Bucklen'S Arnica SaIye.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands Chilblains
COIns. and all Skin EruptiOns, and posi>
lively cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction.
or monev refunded. Price % cts. per box,
For sale at City Drug Store.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-15

Kansas sells about three million
dollars worth Of eggs and poultry every
year.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-15

THE YoUTHs CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION meets
every Sabbath afternoon at o'clock, at Presbytc-
rian church.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-15

CHRISTIAN CHuRCH.-Meets at Union Church
building every Lords Day for services at II A. NJ.
Sunday School, 10 A. NJ. Prayer Meeting every
Wednesday Evening at 8 p. NJ.
ID, L, AMMoNs. Pastor.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-15

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. r. NJ Boyd, pas
tor. Services at usual hours every Sunday. Sal
bath School at 10 A. M.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-15
PIONEER LOAN AND TRUST co.

II you want to secure a loan Of money on real es-
tate, at low rates, money ready when papers are
made out, call on the Pioneer Loan and Trust Co.,
of Dodge City. B. F. MILTON, Secy.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-15

METHODIST E. CHURCH.-Rev. G. Lowther, pas
tor Services II A. M, and 7:30P. NJ. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
Sunday School every Sunday at 81. NJ.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-09-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev d. S. Donegan, pastor
Services every Sunday at II A. NJ, and go 2. NJ.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening.
Sunday School, 9:45 A. NJ, Mrs. Ida Beadle, Su.
perintendent.
All are cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
MR. STEVENSOY'S 4TS.
WORK FULL OF INDIVIDUAL CHARM.

vIRGiNIBUs PCERIsQUE and other Paper7' ny
RoBfIr LotI~ -TE1 .NsON. lGmo PIP Wiz %'S
Charles sVIlDners sens
MEMORIES AND PORTRAITS. r ROBERT roris STE
vLSsON. l0uo, Yp. X w ine S'"e'
II there are among our readers any lovers Of good
ho,ks to whom MIR Stevenson still a stranger VIC
may advise them TO mGkc his acquaintance through
either OF these collections of essays. The
papcrs are not new, and they do not
represents the authors hirhcs' power; but they are
full OF the rare individual charm which gives dis-
unrtion tr the lightest products OF lis a ana
fancy and whoever has been fascinated b. them
will resolve ~ know Nj Stevenson better. T. nds
been admired by few of our co luoIs~eurs ID Lac
literature for many years; bis popularity $ % sud
den development winch has pincccd"h by vast
bounds since the publication of "Tho strange
Case of Dr. Jekyil and Mr.. h,dc.'
or PERHAPS we should say since he
New Arabian Nights" The second, w.lch
= the earlier. of tacsc two works stamped
hrn as tr most original living master OF fiction IN
our Ian ruagc and one Of the most refined. artistic,
and poctical lierssing story ~ the sense
of short tale 'c cen.ury has pronuc"d. In
hi, essays many Of the choice qualities are oh
.crvcd which delight - III the tales. Even IN
dealing with such the subjects n love
a.d marriage. the condr'. OF life, ana tfo
theory Of Tho modern Tovo', hc surprises ms with
new turn, of Thought with wnoliy unexpected con
clusons from tamil IT pre- Uses. with aud 'cIon7
paradoNes with yar,Ing advertisements OF . lively
imagination with Ingenious cpIgr IN d Ia les OF
creative phrase.
II is not by his brjlancy only that he al
tracts. some Of ni> pieces hay" Fan exquisite
favor of tenderness, a gcntlc frehng wholly
irce from false sentiment; IN the Memories
and Portraits" this ro'c Of feeling
without which fhe brightest intellectual
gifts are alNay, ur.at,fying. Is especially clear.
As mig De s,ippo. o. q is ace ,mpa"led b, dell
eat aol llunoni'a, bumor In the pager cnullcd
~ College Nag4ziu-' there l. a Cro. INA ~ he
same time very Ins'ruc.iy account OF MI steven
son, >ril-Lrcctcd lahor- IN the acquisition of
good Icrar, STYLE II /, ins rnclivc. for however
moLcst.y ne uly cln OF his efforts. the result mas
be u the formation o. n notable writer OF good
III g,IsA. VINO combines In u manner altogri her rs
oNn the hcxIbilItv. freedom. qu'cKueSs md suA-
gesjivcnos- ot contemporary fashions with grace.
dignity and high breeding that bc.ong rather 10
:hc past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11

found in Roman house, in its noble part. n,,r,
in the Christian sentiment, paintings which nm % -.
present time have been met with only in the cah
combs"
The first Of "The Art Ager art premium sunn,.
mcnts, published with tho November number ia
chrome lithographc fac-simile Of water co,o,
"The Village Belle" Iy Mr.. Percy Moran. tn.
original Is Characteristic example Of Mr. Moran,
clever studies Of pretty face, and eighteenth cenuv
costumes, with the background VI MAY andscano
and the subject, in Itself dainty and attractive ba,
been well treated by the artist, and ~ excc,l,nv
reproduced. IL T. stated that this supplement ~
qured eighteen printings, thai II shows by cOmbns
is the largest picture even given with an American
periodical" The ambitious purpose OF the publl sIe.
appears 10 ic Justified by q result generally ara
factory. which appeals pleasantly the eye and win
be received with favor.
Mr. whistler. who may consider that he has o.,
haused painting and etching. appears in a new role
a photographic artist. A get Of six notes. has been
published the Subjects being Thames scenes "Tbe
Victoria Cldb," "Thc Gaicty stage Door" and
"Nocturnc." Of this work Tho London Timesr
says 1t Is interesting to see artist VI Mr.
WListier's prctcnsions taking TO the practice OF an
art which has been too much neglected ia England
though lis capab tlesas any may who studio.
the Ii Ogaphs In The new Print Gallery al the British
Museum-are very great. Mr. Whistler, a. usual
T. disappointing. The first two of his lIhorapbs
exquisite, the other four the slightest po,,'Is
sketches, the permanent reproductions Of what Ia,
been knocked OF I'm five minutes. II does not f,llcv
because artist f. gifted that Therefore all HI,
'Ohiter nuiata deserve to be engraved and Published
drops at the dinner table deserve to be proclaimed
at tho market cross"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
POSSIBLE Uses FOR TIE PHONodhAfh'
r, yLe Cincinnati Commercial 0dfe'n


In alt that Ea, been written about the USES W ~, ~
,b' fotlr'ung Edison PA tical ph nogfaph tahu on'
rssfort ~ .,s AFRO now giving tho subject m WI a t'o
,in, a. Thing has been said OF the faclhiles II VIZ,
nen,lc who can ncithcr read nor WHO iof corr corr, ~,
ocncc Tr.l,cd II ere Is ~ doubt but thcrn WI ~ g.
,,,r,c,sc da-,rrd - tho wonderful powers oi w
etrnucr frtm this rlass Tn n-tiumcWS l'i.p hun%
inl. have Icon road VIII also rcrca them W ,llc o
.nd tbosc ~ Ms afflicted can have hr ch"ccsi 80 80
- IN, libraries OF the world at their S'r'oo u"S "
Tho invalid too whose friends are away OF I'm
m c.ioe, can have hi fathiul reader aWays ~ KS
,,,~. I'M all thcso things arr not lcTlI'ra - tie
,,,,.a,, world Tho thought that SuIgfsou w.
,aranh is his what valuable thing ong oir
would d. on 4 rapidly moving ram u' ad IN travel
=, e hard on The eyes " MANY - rca" ~ ,. T.
ny or n rirh the light IS insufficient or ro oi r,ay
,~icncd for sicrri0g The rc>tl.Ss pas, .,.t 10
Ia a., mi monograph e. his icrth ana WI ~ ~,
rnrc ali ted c,n ii-tru To 80 sweet V,i, ,o ,h
vnnut disturbing anyh.lr Ilcn Iu '; az lao NJ cr
Iiric,tv NJ within on ain. Tbs VIII no" ". ~, {
crc Not oniy for hasine-s cores .n,nc IN
Ic nseA Ir' an authors hcSt honrhS nores ~
t ,,,id fhc waits or an the lrsuilhE 7','' Va
,,nc Journey These NAV lc ial'hihiy ifc wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
/ STORY or THEODeEE PtREER


4 story ~ Theodore PARKER which the Listener -.
liovcs ia, never boon iu print. told him hy vrucra
bic gentleman prominent IN free religious circics:
Mluy years ago. said tho narrator 81 the inri
dent. ahnIt me time when Parlrr b~gan 10 preach
IN Music Hall wns called upon on" day boy YanArc
sailor. Who was good deal ~ "A thinker on religion,
Subjects and who took M interest. when In Wai in
port. I'm hearing the lradng ul -.ous orators speak
and in visiting the place, where free thought Wa.
sailor shoud frequent the lecture rooms. but thl-
was n day vh'h there were more sailor than there
now. and when tho majority ~ them were ~ "A
different type from the ono that prevails nov adays
well TN. sailor told mo that he had not only been 10
hear rarlcr. hu had visited him iu his study tho dag
after he had heard The sermon. Parker inter
rsied In the man, and asked him what he though, u
IN" sermon was first ratio. VI Parker said tho
sailor. hnt didn't ear" 80 much for ihr prayer
What wa th"r" about the prayer that you didn't
now. Theodore Parker had way. Won may
iodyins the Lord's PRAYER in irrm o,rry sunday
He closed hls prayer generally with the IDrd~ Prayer
50 be might have guessed what the sailor wa, coming
know It was from the Bible Mr. Parker that
sentence IN PRAYER that didn't llAc but don't
llhc u. all The same
Well what sentence II -
a. II was whore yon praycd'th" Lord not TO lead
Parker. that the Lord would lead into tempta
tong
Theodore Parker remained silent for a moment.
No. ny good man / don't believe he would
Then said the sailor. wouldn't pray to him
The sailor left 'he great liberal II was some
weeks after lhc incident that the sailor called uron
mo was cullous 10 SEQ for my self whether hn had
told the truth. aud went to hear Parker the neat
sunday at Music Hall 70 observe ~hciher he had
changed hi praric" with regard 10 the prayer, and
found that the sailors criticism had indeed. made
It's Impression
So but he repeated II with a variation Instead
Of saying, Lead us not into temptation he said,
Lean from trmptatlOn' and hc continued to use
that form. am sue. "a long as he lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
a TNIONOPIILNT

Bos'on ictfer 10 The CoDr'er-y0urnr'
In conversation the other day gentleman VOL
Known In fieNsOpLcal cir les Informed the writer
with sincerity 81 conviction quito Lnml,talatle hat
h. had himself frequently rVccecIcd IN projecting hs
astral Jody"-fDr 50 he called ito places thou,anls
OF MIL distant. Though comparatively speaking
amato I'm this mysterious art be- BAD on oio Oc.
caSiOH recently. sent his Spoll1cal Representative
board Of ship 800 leagues from land to visit 4 end.
concerning whose safety on The Ocnaa h. MONS.
But this wa, nothing \ practical export iu fhs
science. he declared. could dis patch his spiritual
than moro rhaniaSo-'o the confines Of Nh" lrtntf;
could travel on the wings Of thought from pi.rr -
planet. and WOW with incorporcal eye the awful
" Bat why should not you employ the power
you possess for some uS'fnl purpose J a,hcf
Why not project your astral body, Won term g.
mines OF gold and diamonds Compared w. .
rche- you might so readily grasp the wealth e.
1hrce-cad Monte CristO j. rs nothing
theoSophic acquaintance. Nj dear -r.- De rnlli d.
the faculty We speak Of Is acquired. only through
tho cultivation - a purity II mind. unoachni ~
selfish or material ambitions. nay t'e wonld -
disciple Of the divine Mahsimas horc 10 grasp ~
length tho ineGable secret. >honld / apply ~.
limited powcr enjoy to sch base uses, n would
leave me-. Nav more ! should myself 10 cNpp-rd
10 tho utmost danger have rason - h"l''ve
Tat fatal accidents not infrcquculy occnr - ra'h
explorers I'm the mysterious realm OF the beyond
Africa While on IT'S travel, n e irrr'ed. and
not being yet entirely cean~"d from the SOL ~
to ieentcr my corporal franz, bit cannot ~ r'a,eH
Of its unworthins.s. and IN consequence OF this mis-.
fortune. | perish physically
" But what becomes Of your spiritual cntity ~
inquired. much interested
= | would rather not 90 moro do"plv INFO ~ SUD
iectn he responded. aud there the matter dropI"d
I have been wondering since however, what
would happen II a couple Of wandeilns SPOOL. ~i4,.l
by mistake change places uron r~tnr,lnt No. ,n.,,
error would occ A. on. 10 be- sure The case Of nr
Jelyu aud Mr.. Hyde would be nothing TO IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
At THE fryLRtI or 1 MINoH rol T.
p ~ Th> .ftanfic

,o>E or InL Ei,uiI.~ -oiiLoorizt-l
We'll. yo,. vc nhcI h., vcrs .-. Thought them good
Quite good inlc"d. perhaps too mn'h technique
ZOO much laboriou~ nnl,li and ali that.
lie fuoh such pains. lut then hr -'"rnrl y" WHO
Lons odo' when certain ir.@nr r, ans, ',, D''
And wa, uuf poet of ti" daf-
\ twilight poet. cfupu- fro The dusk.
Related. with the Cfca' Ones c"n" ahead
TIL, We may say. and sdy ~ hand on h'ari-
since Bee 3, dead he had certain ton 10.
\ touch that's lacking we've uo verso 10 day,
80 verse 10 speak - chiefly tfiolcis.
And smooth fantastic roUi"s - p'd French.
The mighty Ioli>t.c Morrw"ui now
Tusro,.r- u-. We paint things a, ti"v arc
cor %, No think they arc UnhiuchugY
I've With hrr foliage va. Utrf dressed
Tho rose ha. scent ard thorn. W take a." morn
The trI.-t art 4, to leave nothing uuf
Likely 20 prove offensive VIII la-'i
u i- ~o hard 10 know what thing VIII last
There, ~ucAlns'- lyric, flesh A. yesterday.
and there's iuNciarrs low" not" 20 AiA.'t-
Too much rcchulqne. too much high finish. and yet
They have oufla-frl tlrou~s and dvuasfies.
These Poc's 40 odd iou bur, one
v fh all his mu-lc 200 siN trct ~ earth
: nd black oblivion ,hruul, him presently,
fftrr perhaps a hundred years or 80.
Tic world is suddenly come Inu- ~ a flower
rs SAID ihr secl. wrarf mp auorr ITO halms
hnd hlrrorly phi~s - Iryoilau kings
Hold strange vitality. aud. planted grow
After a lapse Of thrice thou-and Years.
some day who Knows some uurccariHl un'0
~ our poor friend th"rr- sweet minor chord
That failed 80 lure our moro accustomed
Nav witch the fancy - an unborn nC'
Who lnow-. s'uc~ Seeds have such tcuacfyf
Meanwhile. h~'. dead. wifh -rauiic-f laurel leaf
Mud uftlr 81 our Nlu"frcnth Century gold
Veil, well, poor fellow Let MS bury him
THOMAS BAnEr AIrEiCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
THE MODERN CHILD.
g,rn,u mn lIoyunnfa lforfH

Arc not children nowadays prOvcrbialy spollt,
and Is not tho Innocent, loving child content with Tho
simplest Of pleasures and only anxious To share them
with Others. somewhat exceptional Some Young
folks scarcely emerged from Nursery precinct.
before learn that they are "a w1ully bored" aud
find things very d" duLp Far from cOncnting them.
selves with home amuecmcnis. they require to- be
AIKEN from place to Dlarc In search of entertainment,
somewhat hOpelcs, task whore tastes arc ias-
lduus These blasc n1ly duals. ia short Detticoats
Ofienor IN EiOn jackets are Intensely selfish They
hayc lost tho halo which. ia Oden times used to be
thrown around persons and things in youthful days
They have litte respect for parents, contribute moth
ing toward the happiness OF home, and glvo no
promise Of turning ont useful members Of society
when manhood wUmanhoOd Is reached.
They are not perhaps t. bo greatly blamed. for I'M
consciously parents. teachers servants have all COM
bncd to make these Young persons nnlsnamed chill
drcn-lmagnc that their food. their clothing. thcr
education and their amuscmentS arc tho objects ~
the greatest importance In tho whole universe. and II
possible that has tried to Impress upon
them the necessity of showing due regard for tho
welfare 81 others. Mcrclfully What erllng mOrtas
mar "A bcnencent Providence mOuls. Thus II may
often come to pass that tho discipline of life. its
trials and crosses transform the spoilt child into the
devoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
transit But 10 may fairly be said that he picKeo
ND most of his science as he needed II.

The same qualities which made the success Oh MS
civil career determined not only the successes out
the disappolntmens Of his military lie Entering
the volunteer service with the rank OF brigadlera
era, he was assigned 10 duty mt Cincinnati "ne'.
his fiery energy and fertility of resource were W
the greatest in organizing anu ulSPat'"iN
troops and later he was stationed At LOUISVILLE iie
chafed under duties which. lmpor AM as 'noJ
were he regarded as inactive; ne 'ouhu 1t H'P'
sible TO keep in step with his iinmc lia'o ooii-
monder. General Buell. his quick eye took in COM
hinations and chances which the superior ah'hor'-
ties either d,d not understand or felt obhged
70 neglect, and he never was patient
when they overruled him. Nhen DC
found himself free to act his rapI"
and brilliant movement upon HnnfsVlIc' "nion
gave Inn control of a long section OF inc AelhPi,S
and Charleston Railroad. showed stra'epIc sAIi''
executive force ingenuity, daring and foresight
and if his handful of troops had been seconded bv
Uaieck, idle army, or if he had even been enapieu
TO hold what he hal taken, the story OF the mex
DOMINION would be very different from
what it's. without severe fighting Mltchel eN-
bbi,ed admirable gencralship, excelling IN thoS"
very qualities Of activity restleasneSS. Originality
and rea llness to apply methods to new condi-
tons. which were popularity supposed to be lack
ing in most Of our commanders. But military
operations were hampered by divided commahdS
and distracting purposes. while upon the whoi'
West rested the blight of ia!lcck, an awinl exam
pie OF the consequence Of laying novel rc'pona'p"-
lite, upon IA man of routine who knows 10"
much and comprehcnds too little. No douDt
II was % defect in General Ml'cHr"
that he could not find m'l"
ri end with his superiors; but h. could harliy ne
expec ed to agree with the deliberate BueIl' WINE
Uallcck must have had for HIM some such lceIlIs
as a good old family horse entcranS Tor gad-Il'
At Washington Mitchell was always appreciated
After he had been recalled from the Vest nj MS
own req ucst Mr.. Lincoln intended to lnirust MN
with nn expedition down the Mississippi bit Hal
leck. having become Genera-in-Chlef. refused 10
sign the order: and 1t was lnlieck wn' sent INN 10
Port ROYAL n, commander of The new Department
of the SOUTH post IN which his sp'rlll apl''e7
wonid have no chnncr of exercise Hero ne area OF
yellow fever. steadfast and patriotic 70 ire la''
and leaving a national fame earned far more p' the
disclosure of ch lracier than by any actual AchicN'
mcnts twas probably great misfortune both
FOR him and for the country that he fell uh"cr 'H'
control OF men who did not know how 20 Use h'm'
Grant would have seen his capabilities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-11
TLIpDr SrnRFIN


Puth and Olive i've rresi, abe lte girls CT rosv
lrsy r.ezy sort tAst 10 .ht the kndsrgarn-rs heart
"a. nm Yesterday in IN. fr-e/ng cold ana
a. usual INTO They came dp~r
stlrs little late excited over cold weather; they
seemed 10 have forgot that there any such in.
Whv mamms" said olive. Z" We CO. mp TINS mornin 2
and ran into tho nurssry and II was 50 cold there tsa
we Thought we'd fr-sZa. aud then we found that big
sfghap and took It AVID wrapped oursens both up 10
IT, ana We thanked Col"
Two IDLY sorie, Of od contributed 10 the Listener:
- rlorc /. l-tie ,sur.ysar-od niece Of mine wis
almost babe arms when We were living slde Oy s'e
on swampscott Highlands She had been prepared or
he'd one nj ght and asked tssay her prayers when
she replied 80 ,-- -. 49,. -
~ shant say them any more; God knows them Wei
-, Al 1ftcrwrrl when her mother about 70 turn
OF the gas ami leave the room tho chNd Said;
81 don't want . be left alone In tue lark 49,
lyon won't be alone dear Cod will 10 Win yoh
-. Well dent care for hun. ii rather have one
my OWN family